FROM THE STREETS
Negro Ink Bryan Camp
Welcome to another web edition of Thinking Out Loud, and I’m
your host E. L. Pleasant.
Today program is a follow-up to 06-19-12 Curtis Jackson, aka 50cent: “50Cent opens up on the use of the N-Word,”
is to try to reiterate the cause and effect that this single word alone has helped
to destroy the very fabric of who we are as a race. Today my in house guess street professor Mr.
Kenny Miller will attempt to explain the difference between a nigger/nigga and a
Negro.
FROM THE STREET: I’m from the streets, but the streets is not
who I am. I’m black and I’m proud and I
don’t like being called a nigger by any means.
Jay is 27, aka Jay Love to his closet of friends. He is a smooth caramel complexion with a pink
rose petal color for lips, and packs a big butt that he swigs from side to side
effortlessly as he walks, where as he would be a prison inmate afternoon
delight the moment he is processed. Yet
there is not an ounce of sugar in his tank, for he is as straight as an Indian
arrow head and one of the nicest people you would like to come across. He is accompanied by his 3 year old daughter
Mesha, who will be 4 in December, his 6 year old daughter Tosha, who will be 7
in January and his 5 year old cousin Robin.
The conversation at hand is the May Weather fight, among three of his
buddies, while the little ones sit and lick on ice cream; but listening to
every single word that is being spit out.
“Did he or did he not take a cheap shot to win the fight,” is the
question and from that point on every word that came out of this young mans
mouth was fowl. From f**k, motherf**ker,
shi* to assh**e, I’m just an observer that offers no opinion of any kind, but
thinking out loud I wonder. If he has no
respect for himself, I already no he has none for his kids and the ones he is
speaking with can see this also.
Therefore if he doesn’t, then they don’t have any for him either, so
they use the same languish to express their feelings in front of him and his
kids. Which what I would say would only
cause another argument. This is just one
of the reasons we remain in the condition we are in and I don’t see it ever
going to get any better until we start re-educating from birth. A child is born every hour on the hour and as
he or she grows who is going to teach
them of our history as a race? They no longer show reruns of Roots and you
can't expect the public system too, no more than expecting them to teach your
child manners. Even when you were attending school, there were no black history
classes being offered. All you saw was a few posters on the wall of Fredrick
Douglas, Martin Luther King, Harriet Tubman, and John Carver with little
discussions of the role they played in our life. Today is no different than the
30's or 40's, your child can tell you the name of every white actor that pops
up on the screen, but can only name less than a dozen black actors. Who will teach them of Willie Lynch? As they say, “You better check yourself before
you wreck yourself,” and that process has already begun. I’ll leave you with my thought, it’s better
to be loved for doing something than to be hated for doing nothing. Now you try and figure than one out. For THINKING OUT LOUD,
I’m E. L. PLEASANT
I’m E. L. PLEASANT
STORY BY:
E.
L. PLEASANT
STORY
EDITOR
ELVONY D. PLEASANT
MUSIC
BY:
ESFAGUE
CHOCLAY
ISTOCK
PHOTO
NEGRO
INK GUEST
BRYAN
CAMP
PRODUTION
MANAGER
JOHN
WESLEY
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